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Kosta Diamantis has conducted many interviews with CT media since he failed to appear at his sentencing last week. His goal: a pardon.
The two candidates serve on CT's Bond Commission, which voted Tuesday to borrow $125M to offset the public benefits charge on electric bills.
It was the first event of its kind since students returned to Yale for the start of the school year. But discontent has been brewing longer.
WSHU's Ebong Udoma and CT Mirror's Laura Tillman discussed a CT Mirror story about the Danbury advocates amid significant ICE activity.
How can a public university promise that students will use AI “responsibly and ethically” while tying its future to Big Tech and military contra…
For most of America, whether war still stimulates an economy is a historical question. For Connecticut, it is a paycheck.
In 2021-2022, chronic absenteeism in CT reached 23.7%, nearly double what it was pre-COVID. This past school year, it dropped to 16.4%.
The state grant will go toward developing a 100K square foot campus intended to support workforce development around applied AI technologies.
After U.S. Rep. John Larson was soundly defeated by the younger Luke Bronin, CT's aging members of Congress face similar questions.
Gov. Ned Lamont and his challenger Rep. Josh Elliott spent the last Sunday before the Democratic primary making appeals to urban voters.
The city of Hartford and the Hartford Police Union have asked a judge to block subpoenas issued by the city's inspector general.
Hate still exists and is allowed to live and thrive in our environment.
CT still has $330 million to supplement programs affected by Washington’s cuts to human services. The money will be available until July.
After HB 5002 veto, the governor and lawmakers have worked to modify new housing legislation, to be taken up at next month's special session.
The Latino community is frustrated and afraid. We need solutions —not militarization. We need reform of a broken and unjust immigration system —…
The number of grievances filed with the insurance department against these ministries nearly doubled after COVID-19 spread through the state.
How the Navy’s top commander botched the highest-profile investigation in years